. >> and congress doesn't know what's going on, members of congress, they can move, and they did. >> some member of congress, some senator -- >> that's right. >> had to say, "okay." >> that's correct. the only information i have on who that was or how that happened is from "the new york times" article. but that's exactly right. because the committee staff is doing a lot of the detail work. and if a paragraph is going to be put in or taken out, they have to get the okay, usually from the chair or a ranking member or the two of them. so those are the people who have the authority to tell a staff, you know, do it. and obviously, staff play a role, because they will advocate to their boss, "we ought to put this in for amgen." but members of congress have to act with some restraint. you know, if you have an enormous position of authority, just because you can do it doesn't mean you should do it. and that's important in the long run, you know? in the short run, this is good for amgen, really bad for the process, really bad for taxpayers. but what it does is it breaks down, brick by brick,